The Importance Of Living In The United States Of America

392 Words1 Page
bulb-icon

Recommended: On democracy in america

I am proud to live in the United States of America. Their is 323.1 million people in the United States of America and 1,281,900 people defending it. Have people ever thought when they say that America is a disgrace that their is more than one million people fighting for them. Patriotism isn’t about who our president is or all the hate in the world, to me it is about the people that keep America the land of the free. Right now in the word patriotism is being passed around like a brand new puppy. Americans have been free for so long I feel some take for granted our freedoms and what sacrifices we have had to overcome to have the privilege to have our rights. Just because many people disagree with how certain people run the United States or

Show More
Related

  • The Ragged Old Flag: Poem Analysis

    302 Words  | 1 Pages

    I believe people lack respect for the flag and what it stands for. Although most people are proud to be an American, some don’t understand what it truly means to be an American. The flag has a history, and should be respected because of that history. Although most believe that respect should be earned, our flag has earned this many times over. And I believe that our flag is taken for granted.

    Read More

  • The Belittlement Charge: Rhetoric Technique

    689 Words  | 2 Pages

    Working sort of opposite to patriotism is emulation. Emulation works by giving the audience a role model that they idolize, someone containing vast quantities of ethos in their eyes. This is the most positive of the three emotions intended to get the audience up. Inciting anger

    Read More

  • Response to Conflict in All Quiet on the Western Front and Narrative of Frederick Douglass

    807 Words  | 2 Pages

    Patriotism is defines as love and devotion to one's country, usually out of self devotion. Nationalism is an adulterated version of patriotism where aspirations for national independence in a country under foreign domination is forced upon the people by society, or an authoritative figure.

    Read More

  • America: Our Past, Present, and Future.

    1278 Words  | 3 Pages

    America. It was a dream come true in a New World that was envisioned by artists, politicians, and monarchs alike. The ones who believed that anything could be achieved by God, the mind, and manpower. Even through opposition from governments, kingdoms, nobles, and naysayers, these brave individuals strived to establish a better life for themselves and their families, aimed to retain a secure future in the process, and wanted to worship God in their own way.

    Read More

  • Patriotism and The American Flag

    1007 Words  | 3 Pages

    The exploration of what patriotism is and what represents patriotism is an important one more people should embark upon. If Americans are to examine patriotisms true meaning, we will be able to abolish this faux patriotism, which is represented by intimidation, censorship, and majority rules attitudes or actions. This can be replaced by feelings and actions of caring, compassion, acceptance, rationality, and nonviolence, or in other words, patriotism.

    Read More

  • What Is A True American?

    961 Words  | 2 Pages

    To begin with, Americans show their pride in their country by loyally defending her at all costs. America’s turf is one thing that at all costs others avoid. If someone hurts an American, be assured the patriots will commit in full-force to do whatever is necessary to bring about justice. For example, when the pirates tried to seize a U.S. ship and

    Read More

  • The Great Concept Of American Freedom

    1409 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Great Concept of American Freedom Early America was a place for anyone to live their life the way that they wanted, as it is now, but back then this was a new concept. Much of this idea comes from the freedoms obtained by living here. Many other countries in the world had many freedoms, but not as numerous as they were in America shortly after the country was founded. Americans during the late 1700's and early 1800's embraced their freedoms and became leaders and expanders, and what we now consider the founders of many present-day cities and towns. One thing that has been present throughout the generations of people living in America, is the desire to set themselves apart from other nations.

    Read More

  • Exploring the True Meaning of Patriotism

    1277 Words  | 3 Pages

    In times of war, the love we show for our country is outstanding. However, is patriotism falling down as it thrives? For example, in classrooms I see many students playing around while saying the Pledge of Allegiance and not taking it seriously. At sporting events, I often hear people talking during the National Anthem. When I see this for myself I question my definition of patriotism and I believe that it is very disrespectful to our ancestors. They fought hard for our freedom and if you consider yourself a patriot, such things as this should be in your heart to want to do. Nobody can make you but someone with patriotism would follow behind the lines of what is respectful and the actions it takes to be a true patriot to your country. Another example would be on the Fourth of July. Many people celebrate and like to pop fireworks but do half of the people really know why we celebrate and the true meaning behind Fourth of July? It’s the same for President’s Day and Veteran’s Day. Why do we really celebrate those and consider them holidays? Are you still patriotic if you follow the traditions but don’t really know what they represent? As many know the Fourth of July represents the time the Declaration of Independence was official. This is a big part of our country. Freedom and independence are the structures we live by. I believe that patriotism is a way to show that you care about the ones that fought for our

    Read More

  • Benefits Of Being An American

    294 Words  | 1 Pages

    Being an American does have many benefits, like having the will to speak up. In many countries, that make it that what they say goes, but in America we vote. For example, we vote on presidents, but it's not that simple because they have to give speeches. That lets us know what rights we have if he gets elected. The same goes for new laws that they may want but they need the option of someone else to make sure it's fair for most people. Then it all comes down to us to vote that makes it what president or laws we have to make sure everyone is equal so what when we say all people are created equal it's true.

    Read More

  • The Role Of Patriotism In The United States

    301 Words  | 1 Pages

    Patriotism is the silver lining of the foundation of this great country. What makes the United State of America the most powerful nations in the world, is its unmatched homeland support. Patriotism can be seen throughout the United States every day, but what can’t be seen is the inner connection of patriotism felt by American citizens. While flags fly high, Americans feel the emotional support, love, and appreciation for their homeland. Patriotism cannot be defined with one word, as it is much more complex. While pride often comes to mind, I believe it means so much more than that. Patriotism inspires the brave men and women who protect and ensure this country freedom and safety. Patriotism has been a fundamental attribution of the American

    Read More

  • Patriotism In The Military

    546 Words  | 2 Pages

    toward men they have never encountered for the sake of the words of men that they believe they should respect simply on merit. According to World War II american propaganda artists, and allegedly the minister of homeland security “Patriotism is not asking questions,” and for obvious reasons this is true. If too many questions were asked about the origin of any conflict or even the methods by which the battles to come would be fought, a soldiers’ morality would overcome his patriotic mind and restored lucidity to him, and not to the man with the most pins stuck through his lapel, and this is not good for the leeches that are sucking the dignity and convenience out of the role of a politician, so therefore the concept of patriotism was created.Patriotism is essentially a mask for politicians and figures that consume others’ possessions for self

    Read More

  • The Importance Of Discrimination In America

    1051 Words  | 3 Pages

    I have always had immense pride in being an American. I was honored to serve as a Marine Corps Officer and

    Read More

  • Why Is Patriotism Important

    1657 Words  | 4 Pages

    Imagine this, George Washington strolls into the Constitutional Convention half an hour late. He reaches into his bag and pulls out a coffee stained paper that reads “U.S. Constitution” on the front. This is both a comical and disturbing view of how the writing of The Constitution could have gone if the Founding Fathers had no sense of patriotism. Patriotism is a strong sense of pride or admiration for one’s country. More than that though it is a love for the beliefs and principals of the country. In the United States, we are taught to be silent during the national anthem before we are taught to tie our own shoes. This is because families typically put so much time into teaching their children the basics of patriotism. Patriotism is important because it gives the people of the nation a sense of pride in who

    Read More

  • The Importance Of Citizenship

    1347 Words  | 3 Pages

    Citizenship, in popular consciousness, exists as a legal term to refer to a person’s identification with some nation-state, the presence of which endows them with specific rights and responsibilities enjoyed and borne by the country’s citizens. Simply, it is a legal contract: By being born in some place or inheriting status from one’s family, people live within the confines of what rights their history afforded and toil under the confines of their given duties. However, as the seven articles from the special issue on citizenship of the Journal of Community & Applied Social Psychology demonstrate, citizenship is not merely an agreement between the individual and the state but also a form of identification that individuals can be given or denied. Citizenship is a fundamental human right—yet in the social psychology of political behavior, it is a negotiable aspect of one’s identity.

    Read More

  • The Importance Of Being A Global Citizen

    1342 Words  | 3 Pages

    Since the beginnings of humanity, people use the codes of language to communicate and share your lives’ experiences with the next generations. With the advance of technology and the fast network systems to spread this code, the world’s population has gone beyond the borders of its country, increasing the number of new global citizens. Being a global citizen means being conscientious about facts either national or international, external conflicts, technological developments and all kinds of cultural manifestations around the globe. Moreover, this class of citizens share the same practice multilingualism even more, which plays a fundamental role in maintaining the knowledge and spread it to every single person on the Earth. All at once, how

    Read More

More about The Importance Of Living In The United States Of America

Open Document